davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12
THE BASEBALL OUTLOOK.
Why the Rumor Regarding the Transfer Of
the st. Louis MARQUIS Is Discredited.

The rumor yesterday morning, that the ST.
Kansas City club was generally dscredited by
interested persons here. Kansas City's purchase
Of the ST. Louis franchise, it is claimed, is out
Of tho question, as it would make the League
circuit too wide. 1t Is authortatively asserted
that since tho passage OF the intsrstate-com
merce bill there is no more probability Of the
eighth club being located in Kansas City than in
Pekin, China. Another fact that tends, it is
slammed, to increaes the certainty of the admis-
s;on Of Indianapolis is that the New York club
pliers to release Gillespie, their left-felder on
condition thav he will sign with Indianapolis
Mr.. Strombtrg was seen in st. Louis yester-
day and he l;imed to be entirely ignorant of
II don't care said he, where the rumor orig
mated or who was the originator. as there is not
r particle Of truth in it. When anything nap
pens to the Maroons think l will be able to
find out something about it and be able to talk,
creators of these stories, ana do no; see what
object they have in view when making them"
The subscription committee made a visit yes
fer6ay mornin g3Among the business men, and
succeed in increasing their su Inscriptions to more
than S. 900, but they want twice that amount.
II is expected that it will DO raised in the next
four or Ave days. The following gentlemen
signed the subscription list. A. 2. Hendrck
son. J. c. Perry #. T. Griffith. j. r. Ross, d.
p. Erwin, Joseph Haas, J X. Sharp jr., e. n.
johnson, w. b. Hord, L. p. Harlan. William
Seeking, Henry Smith, A. F. Mccormick, T. T..
Fuller, Dr. G. N Metcaif, +. S. Fishback, DIR.
Henry jameson DIR. T. $ Hacker, DIR. Aexan-
aer Jameson Chas. Meyer & Co., Albert Gall
Ind Eastman, Sehleicher a. Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12

and Wood have both left the city. The latter
is supposed to be a Shelby county man. The
name that he gives is known to be fictitious.
Mrs Gump complained to the police, yesterday
that at o'clock yesterday morning two men
called at her house, one of whom represented
himself Cincinnati Enquirer reporter and
the other as detective. By calling the police
she scared them away; but they afterward re-
turned and demanded admittance, saying they
had fixed" the police on that beat. They re-
fused to state what their business was.
INVESTIGATING THE INSANE HOSPITAL.
The investigation by the House committee on
benevolent institutions into the management OF
the Insane Hospital is being secretly conducted
in room No. 1O2 Of the new Statehouse. Moth
ing can be learned reg arding the evidence that
is being brought out G. s. Wesner, Of Lebanon
is present as the counsel of the hospital trus-
tees, and Lucius B. Swift and Oliver T. Morton
represent the Civil-service Reform Association.
The trustees are the only persons. who have been
examined so far
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12
Powder and DYNAMITE.

We are agents for Etna dynamite, American
Dead-shot and Warren powder; also, blasting
powder Can supply any of above goods in large
small quantities at manufacturers prices.
Send for catalogue and prices.
HILDEBRAND 6 FUGATE
Hardware and Cutlery No 50 South Meridian
street, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12
DAMAGED BY FIRE.

The fire on Sunday morning last damaged by water
large portion of the boot and shoe stock of GEORGE
j. MAROTT. No. % East Washington street. The
goods comprise the finest makes sold in the market
and Mr. Marott offers the entire lot at prices which
will make it an inducenent to CALL Everything on
the shelves, whether damaged not will be sold
cost, while the damaged goods will be sold away down
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12
CITY MATTERS In GENERAL.
To-DaY,a Doinga.

SPECIAL MISSION SERVICES, by Rev. DR.. Court
ney Criminal Court ct noon, and Christ
Church at and 7:3O o'clock P. N.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-''Erm by the Lyra
Society. evening.
ENGLISHS OPERA-H0USE-"A 5arIor Match"
afternoon and evening.
THE Observation-Disclosures Girl" afternoon, and
Olivette,n evening
THE CASINO-Acrobatic specialties, afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12

EXPERT TESTIMONY ON A FALL.
The expert testimony in the suit of William
r. Fairy against the Surgical Institute, for NAL
practice, was continued all day yesterday. DIR.
Comingore was on the stand all forenoon, as an
expert and Dr. Marsee occupied the stand all
afternoon. The defense is that when Fisher fell
from the window, at Anderson, and broke his
suited in his death The object of the EXPERT
testimony is to ascertain whether or not such in
juries could be received from the fall. The case
is being very stubbornly contested, and some of
the attorneys for the plaintiff allege that there
hasn't been fair play since the trial began. The
case will hardly reach an end this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12

YEAKS BIRTHDAY CONTRIBUTIONS.
At the First Baptist Church, last night the
birthday offering" box, into which the Sunday
school has, during the past year, been dropping
contributions corresponding to the individual
ages of the givers, was opened. From 175 con-
tributions the amount of $50. Is was realized.
The Sunday-school then enjoyed social, at
which refreshments were served. Miss Jesse
Whitridge and frankie Day rected. The offer
ing will be given to the Foreign Missionary So
cietv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COMPANIES
The Home Benevolent Association. the object
of which is to assist sick and needy members
has been incorporated, with W. c. Smock, A.
NJ. Makepeace, John Tarleton and J. Y. Hoss as
the Indianapolis stockholders. The Citizens
Mining and Drilling Company, of Union City,
the louisville Natural gas and Improvement
Company. the Dunkirk Gas and Mining Com
pany and the Waterloo Broom Company were
also Incorporated under State laws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12


DAMAGES WANTED FOR A Dogs BITE
Last September Charles Lichtenberg a farmer
residing north of the city, sold load of hay to
Charles Fl. Schwomeyer, corner of Meridian and
McCarty streets. After the hay had been un-
loaded he started from Mr. Schwomeyer's barn
to the house for his pay, and was attacked by
vicious bulldog. Before he could escape he was
dangerously bitten, from which he has since
suffered great DEAL He entered suit against
Mr.. Schwomeyer for $40, coo damages, and the
case is on trial in Judge Walkers court The
defense is that the dog was kept chained, and
that on the occasion of Mr.. Lichtenbers's visit
defendant to be strong enough to hold him at all
times.
CHARGED WITH BEING CoUNTERFEITERs
Charles Maston and Charles Weir, of Coates
vile, Ind, and NJ F. Maston, of Winston, N. C,
who attempted to pass a counterfeit twenty dol
lar bill upon John Kistners. a druggist, were
given preliminary examination before Com
missioner Jordan yesterday, and the two Goats
Vile men were discharged, and Mastcn, of North
Carolina. was released on 1900 bond, pending
the continuance of his examination before Com
missioner Jordan at o'clock Monday afternoon.
He is connected with the Union Republican at
North Carolina, and has been federal Office
holder He has telegraphed to his home for a
certificate of character from reputable citizens.
and says that he viii be able to prove that the
counterfeit bill was given him at Winston.
TRIAL OF THE CONFIDENCE MEN.
The preliminary hearing of John P. Reynolds
and Louis Fisher, the confidence men, who got
Thursday, was postponed by the Mayor yester
day morning until next Tuesday, at the request
of the police, who nope to secure one or two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12


In February, 1885, John K. Trotter, of David
son county, Tennessee, recovered $1,000 from
the Supreme Commandery of the Knights of
Universal Brotherhood, of this city, in the Cir
cult Court Of that county. The jurisdiction of
that court did not, however, extend beyond the
limits of the State. Accordingly, the amount was
never collected. A transcript was carried to the
federal court here, where the judgment of the
Tennessee court was sought to be enforced but
the knights held that there had been no trial,
and this was sustained by Judge Woods yester-
day. In a suit of this kind the evidence must be
heard by the federal court before judgment can
ba enforced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12


Fred Stewart is employed in the Union Depot
news stand. and goes duty at 8 o'clock in the
morning. Yesterday morning, whifs he was on
his way to his work, he was stopped by man on
West street, near st. Clair, who wanted to Dor
row quarter with which to get something to
eat. Stewart told him he had money. He
was ordered to stop, but he did not obey the
command. and the stranger drew his revolver
and shot at him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12

a.
Milton P. Fort Big Four special detective,
was summoned last Monday to Greenville, O., to
ferret out the mystery surrounding the murder
Of Alfred Blizzard, which occurred in that city
some days ago. Mr.. Fort went there and, after
investigation, located the supposed murderer of
Blizzard, Mrs. Carrie Rhodes. in whose company
he was last seen, at Keyser, W. Va, where she
was yesterday arrested by the sheriff Blizzard
was murdered for his money. having 5000 on his
person at the time Of his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12

N u E1lEA
Edward Snyder and Edward Thayer, of New
Carlisle O., were arrested here on tn strength
of telegram from the marshal of that town,
last Sunday, stating that they were wanted FOR
burglary and grand larceny. After the arrest
was made telegram was received by the su-
perintendent Of police telling him to hold the
men until an officer came after them. No one
has yet come for them, and yesterday they insti-
tuted habeas corpus proceedings for their re-
lease The hearing will come up before Judge
Taylor this morning. They both claim to be-
long to good families in Springfield, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12

BEE VIM. l.. Elders windows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12

THE GRAND JuRY'S PARTIAL REPORT
The grand Jury made partial report yester-
day. They returned indictments against John
P. Reynolds, Louis Fisher. Mary P. Henshaw
William Oft and John Burns for grand larceny
Sutton Barnett, charged with stealing some
meat from Kingans pork-house, was DISCHARGED,
and George Schaub was recommended to the
House Of Refuge. similar recomm endation
was made regarding Charles Winters, who was
released only few days ago from the work
house. aftor serving a term Of thirty days-sHe
expressed desire to go back there to rem ain
until the cold weather is over. and Thursday.
when he knew he was being observed, took a
horse blanket from D. G. Gill, No. 452 Broadway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12
Items from the Courts.

ARGUING THE STURM CASE.
The Sturm case was heard yesterday by Judge
Gresham, but, as the transcript in the case is
very yoluminous, it will take until the middle
of next week to present and argue it ALL The
hearing will be resumed this morning.
SENT TO THE woRK-HoUsE.
d. G. Thorne, of Lynch burg, Tenn, who was
robbed of $500 in notes and $27 in money bv
Florence Crowley at No. 1927 West Washington
street, failed to appear against the girl yesterday
morning and she was committed to the work.
house under the ill-fame law.
AN AMENDMENT TO THE WABASH SUIT.
William G. Beale, of Chicago; Edward Lynott
Short. of New York. filed before Judge Gresham
yesterday an amendment to the suits already
pending against the Waba ash railway since the
Cooley receivership which introduces other par
ties into the suit They also asked for an order
Tor publication, which was granted by the court
WANTS FIVE THOUSAND FOR INJURIES.
Last September Mrs. Sarah r. P. Foster, over
seventy years Of age, was crossing the Union
tracks on Illinois street when she was struck by
rapidly moving Vandalia switch engine, and
had one of her legs broken. Owing to her age
she Is yet suffering from the injury, aud has
brought suit against the Union Railway Com
pany and the Terre Haute g. Indianapolis Rail
way Company for S., 600 damages.
DISPOSITIONS FROM ILLINOIS STATE OFFICERS.
The trial of William MeCaw for murder has
been postponed until his attorney can take the
dispositions of several persons in Illinois. An
order was granted, yesterday. for securing the
deposition of Governor Olesby, of Illinois, the
Secretary of State and ten other prominent men
in Springfield, besides quite a number of Lin
coin citizens. The object Of the dispositions will
be to establish his standing as a citizen since he
left this State and became resident of Illinois
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-12

Our sale in these matters we described
them in our last notice very gratifying.
The buyers were pleased; We were pleased.
Thus, both prosper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
Household Recipes

To KEEP JELLIEs FROM MoULDISG.-
Pulyerize loaf sugar and cover the
surface Of the jelly 70 the depth Of q
quarter Of an inch. This viii pre-
veat mould even If the jellies BE-
kept for years.
To EXTRACT GEEAsE--Equal parts
Of strong amnonia-water, ether, and
alcoholform a valuable compound.
Pass a piece Of blotting-paper under
the grease spot, moisten sponge
first with water to render II greedy, =
then with the mixture. and rub the
spot with il. In a moment it Il dis
solved, saponifed, and absorbed b.
the sponge and blotter.
ICED APPLE WITH CEEAN.-Pare.
core and cook dozen apples in a
syrnp made Of one cup Of sugar
and two Of water. When they are
tender, lift them out and cover them
with thin layer Of neringue. Sift
graduated sugar over this and let
Il brown slightly, leaving the oven
door open Reduce by boiling the
syrup in which they were cooked un-
I'll there i only gill and half left.
When this becomes cold it viii be .
firm jelly; cut IN squares and las It
on and about the apples Eat cold
with cream and sugar.
STUFFED Eco FOX SURFER
ten eggs hard. take of tie shell.
then cut OF one-third u the egg.
Take out all the yoIzs and mix With
little bread previously soaked 10
milk till soft Melt q piece Of butter
size Of an egg, add this. and season
with pepper and dissolved .mnstard
aud salt till it has the right favor.
Bind It together with one Or two raw
eggs. This mixture must not be
very thin. STUFF it into the hard
boiled eggs, rounding over the top.
Place the remainder Of the dressing
in the middle Of dish and the ten
stuffed eggs round it. Bake ten or
fifteen minutes till brown.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

black PAGER. was got by son Of the
famous Justin Morgan. founder
Of the Morgan family Of horses, and
inst his dam. which was also 4 de-
~yenden1 Of Justin Morgan. max
ing the sire Of pilot. IT" an inbred
Morgan SURELY wonders viii never
,-a~z. i il not high time for some
i-siv IL drown the MorganS with INK
a-aIn: They are coming 10 the
surface - rapidly that II viii take
>eversl Of the most vigorous INK
singers 70 keep them under Their
most ardent supporters have only
rIaimed that they excelled - rad
~,-rs- What family Of trorters
y-,uId have accomplished greater re-
suits upon the turf IN the face Of
the fierce opposition that Norgan>
have encountered.--4Hsrirvra C'sIti-
TRAITOR.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
Weeds

One of the most Troublesome Of
au the common popular errors i
that the seeds Of weeds are killed
and rendered incapable Of germina-
ting bv the heating Of manure in
which they have been mixed. If
-he heating and moisture together
have cauSed them 10 sprOut and the
Sprout has persisted for want OF sir
in the compost heap. then the seeds
are really dead. But this rarely
happens. Seeds possess great Vi
tality. Rag-weed seeds NAV b
dropped into boiling water and left
u i 70 COOL and viii sprout and
-row- Clover and other seeds in
the nature OF hot-bed. in which
pains are taken 70 get up s. great
heat - may b possible. are not IN
jured. but viii grow as soon s. ma
nure i spread and the sir has access
70 them. The most Of the common
weeds are propagated in manure.
The threshing machine spreads them
over the yard, and the screenings 90
into the manure and are carried 70
the field and sown in the most effect
i've manner for their propagation.
i farmer could not do better for his
grain and scarcely ever does half
a well. And Yet every man who
thus encourages this spread Of weeds
in his crops complains that they are
the bane OF his existence and give
him endless labor and worry
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
The American Varieties.

Fowls % American origin have
peculiarly about them IN spite Of
the fact Inst much Of the blood in
their veins comes from foreign stock.
Take, for instance. the Plymouth
Rock. No general purpose fowl that
could compare with them existed be-
fore their Introduction. Here We
have : clean-cut business bird, no
nonsense or superfuous ..fub-bu
about him. He hasn't got 3 top
not or whiskers or five toes and be
doesn't need them He has got the
proper shape. smooth legs richly
tinted skin and sweet meat that form
the Yankees ideal table fowl. The
same may b said OF the Wyandot-
tez. They were made by Americans
for Americans. because there was 4
demand for such 5 fowl. and in this
country when 4 demand exists an
untiTing and usually successful effort
! made 70 I'll il. American breeds
are the hardest in our climate IN
less killed IN breeding They stand
extreme hot weather better than
Asiatics and extreme cold better
than non-sltters. They are com
pleteIy acclimated and under equal
care viii succeed better than other
for general all-around use where .
fowl for both meat and eggs i de-
slred.-Okio Poultry Journal.
Although wheat continues very low
there i a chance that il may advance.
on the probable scarcity Of other
grains which have been generally IL
jured BY drouth. II i now for feed
ing worth nearly it, present price,
in comparison with oats. and 3
small advance in either oats OF corn
would invite the use Of the poorer
qualities Of wheat g stock feed.
In places where wheat has been bad
" grown. BIZ exposure 10 rains.
much Of i viii never 90 70 market
but Be fed out upon the farm
We'll. has your visit 70 the sea-
side had the desired effect. madame =
-Oh yes, doctor: one OF my daugh-
rers has hecnme enrared -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
..old Pilot an Inbred Morgan.

No man in America has worked
harder or accomplished more during
the past few months Ia un.aTthing
obscure pedigreez than Mr. Joseph
BatteII of Niddlebury- VI His lat
ct achievement ii this direction i
the tracing and establishing OF the
pedigree Of the famous PAGER. odd
Pilot" sire Of pilot, Jr," which
has gained worldwide renown
through the performances Of his
daughters. Miss Russell" dam Of
maud s. (2-Is 81. .-Nutwood'
GAS 81 and Cora Belmont
(2:24 II: Midnight" dam Of jay
Eye-See" (2-1O) and ''NOOntide"
q 20 IL )..Waterwiteh," dam Of
..8la1nbrino Gift q :Z0), ''Yiking"
q :zOI-2) and scotland Z y -
According to Mr. Battell's state
ment in the 8liddIebury Regitsr, he
has traced ..Old Pilot" from New
Orleans back 70 Montreal, where be
Was bought By q peddler, and from
whom II was learned that this speedy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

And E01e1 Tere c1es thought . t. The uos-
Ezb-= 20 Ap0psse-zz sl0cks- During IL pzs- rze1-
y Eezz b0zeEsr tLo== q n opposite hid have
Quite = EreE1s.-Ev be=z s-z1kez- Dat 1eglac-
warning syup.czas, 70 zz-za- whetLer ron zre thz-
OF EesLy- EzEEsrag lrol dizziness q pressure
Il had. Pan zroz1d Or pz-pz-z-z0a q n 5ezr,
Szzb1=z= q Przek1T s=z-4-5o- q lzuhe Or Z Il
he'd q = general toaie q zpperzzz-. Ike Anti
APop-sc1zn=- Yozr drzgEzzz I'll ga = ~ yo1-
sd % Dry : H-s-5zzzon L Co. E1os5a-gf.
Fzls. VI. so- e-rez-zre-
n4u Ebo doe bz.ir=-- on large sale e9zl
dear
E-hea z-=d z-aor1Iag . .lr=ez59zz. Ay@rss Agae
Care J. wzrrza-eI . erzlz-z-e. f-cz1 ~ sv=1-ra
F=v=r and 4 z8=, I.-=ra.ltr=aE- Rerzf--eut AMI Eu
loz- Fever, and all rl.lz-izl dl--z-e-- TrriT-
L ezHao- y tr.,Efa.sy aid sl.z- -le f-zuasleat
raE-= si-zler 1oe~a's kay~ a=zE--
-tranz- Fr-zsa-
TIE vie ~ or -s-~ease4 riEazea. 1.s Jola fssH-
=l- r1Ii~ sz5~rzaz 1aes-r = -e--r- zrfz-a u tAe
5lz=s tired = eo-asal- 81 e-lns- - z1fzzrsezl- ass
49, rsr-r.ls-I ra- .s-i--rzs= zrrspz Il 1-lzh
to- Her z.e Ia be.r -aa-5,l-rrs s5r rEe s.s
doere-- Iz--a-za3-. b1r ker bu-bzz8 rzs Azztsr
p-z1-e1. zf-=r E-azz -asret = sa'gAaT 5lrre-- -
Ia ra=z- sae rz- -arrg-r -zre5.- Ezaz-rou HerzIz
..zeaz -'zzaazzerg-zzg do9zl" i. . -.nazazf4e-
t1r=1 5oo4-s'
Il II FEVEK--For t~=lEy EFe yezz. I have
been --vzely zzler=I ErA Lay fever M1l- I
w2s sz1-Fi1z l--ea--ir gas zas4zc q, rlFozgs. IL
fl-a=1or's tes-l-2az-lzls III Ey's Crez4 Bzlfa-
tt e7e-F ia E-zrseLs-=- L ez.5zsd ~ u s,~r
tgrI Eg P@szoEzl d1-es Eirarsar tie .llgare.s IN
ez91Tenisnee- zsd azTe e-azpa4 = reEgrn z-zzeE
E5-ya0zae= ElyTs Cream Bzlnu eare sor hay fever
Wa T. Carr Przsbgrerfza Pz.-or, EEzzs,erA, =. J.
Il sole nsa kne~ a. nseA ~ tbey taxed rzer-
Eoz-iu'E - Az -zAe 19- she II . eaoeyesssz
t. be.- te--i-aoay y fzFor q Pyle's Pezra-
Wss-ing Co-Poan1 : fiss lallozs x p.eszg~s sos1
every year, zs4 -zl~s silly Irs.sras j. .,sss q
TIE EzazerDa par IEa15E4-zs1s-
Tie Hzn via va ssEze1 b. lighting .4y. b. has
III Ike -huEier eves sin
Disorders offae stoaazea, liver zz8 k6daeys- ezz
cared b. resro-fag til bl>od r. <ztfr ssrds-ss.
taroGga fEe yi-zlizlHg zld CLEANSING z45uof ave-s
-4rszp-rli1z Il !. the .zses-, asost rsxerfsl. xd
rzsf highly egzeea1Eztl zlseEzslFe zEzslzse :, H.
pzbllc-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
oTTA QUEcHEE
STANDARD 1892.


TIE sfoge -talla..ifz SD stand - fbe static ~
JOII% NATffGE. - GLOVER, Mon.laF-. S. ed
I5esiavs and Frlays - ite Tsfnznine ri5fe At Tx
STABLE AEAR TifE CHAIR "a -IORI, ~
BARTON VILLAGE
TEEzs,-PoF Oti4 Qaechee, sI5.Oo. For CoAeb
BDf, slg.gl. - NaErAlt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
ALL SORTS


DEL-aTE -EIL-EEs- NTss1se
MIR, OT=-EarEei Men and syr a. dzs=4.=s
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~ % dzg=-r s51sl. from 1ve-=o-E- sh0aL1 -zze
>-g--'s Ez-ls57a q Pure Cod LfTer o. kin Hyr0
pL1splzts-- Il zs=1 ~ Ezzls5gz q = Iz5y E-o
IA 5=5zz-s- L Pr leE = s--1 god bezlth ard
5=-1, -Ez- l--sz szE Z : t1s - EEz1-slo47-I
P Ea1del. n D. Ezgh-- MI, : q.
Ju-yEsn u Dsees-z-v ot-sZ gz- II = ErEzzg szr-z-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

We'll. has your visit 70 the sea-
side had the desired effect. madame =
--Oh yes, doctor: one OF my daugh-
tiers has become engaged -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
HIgSsISEUyII7W3

- Ics. E-1-ehtzzs- As-h--a- Irzsz-son Use
E--- q z- -1-s- and re
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bod 2-1 exEzzzS-5c1 70 f.
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a. -51-I=-s @ E-1---z- I'D 1sysezs- soc 4